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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1835. P. C. G.YLLAGIIKK, EDITOR. Office on lllgli-otreet, second door south of Armstrong'! Hold. TERMS Two Dollar! and Fifty Cents, in advance, or Three Dollars, at the end of tlio year. No .ubscrilier allowed to discontinue while lie remains Indebted to the office. MISCELLANY. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. Truth Is strange," says Lord Ilyron, ' stranger thnn fiction;' and we fear tho following interesting narration, Is stranger than truth. In a romance, almost every incident here detailed would be pronounced improbable; and yet tho rcspcctnbility of the parties, and tho character of the paper from which wo copy this article, (the New York Transcript, July 22d,) aro sufficient vouchers for tho accuracy of the particulars, and tho genuineness of tiie narrative. Cm. .Mir. , Most or nil of our readers must linve hoard of. tlio romantic episodo in the loves nnd lives of the parents of tho celebrated Thomas A. Docket, Archbishop of Canterbury; being no less a cir-cumstance than that tho futhor of the Archbishop went to fight the Infidel Saracens in tho Holy Land, and while there ho was wounded, taken prisoner, and was nursed by a beautiful young lemale ragan, who, like most young warrior nurses, foil desperately in love with tho object of her attention and solicitude. Alter tho elder Lecket sailed from tho Holy Land for England, she becamo absolutely inconsolublo at his departure, and a short time afterwards she sccretlv left her father's house, with a little money and a few jewels, mado her way to Acre, took her .passage in a ship bound for bngland, landed in London und although sho could not speak n word of the language, except tho namo of tho being she loved, and only knew a part of this viz: that his christian name wns 1 nonius, sho went crying that word through tho streets of 'the great city until sho round him soon after which thoy wero married. Singular as the .above story seems, wo have to record one to-day almost equally singular and romantic. Some-time in the course (if the last year, as one of our fast sailing Liverpool vessels was dropping down the Mersey, with a fuir wind and tido, for New. York, tho hands on board observed a small sailboat in the river astern of the ship, containing a party of pleasure, which was upset by a squall. The ship's yards wore braced round, her top. sails backed, nnd a boat lowered, which mado for the party in tho water. Thoy wero all rescued except a young lady, who becoming separated from tho rest, wns carried down tlio river by the rapidity of tho tido, nnd must inevitably have been lost, had it not been for tho watchfulness and intrepidity of the mate of the ship, who instantly jumped into tho fore chains, dropped into the water, swam to the drowning girl, and being a strong young man, supported her till the boat reached and took them both up, Sho was taken on board the ship (which wns hove to) until she recovered, when tho rescued party were ulti-mutely landed. Strange to say, tho parties all separated without the name of tho vessel, or any of her people being made know n to the rescued parties; nnd tho ship was soon under way for New-York. On her return to Liverpool, the mato who was a fino handsome young fellow, .nnd who had not failed to observe, during their short acquaintance, that tho lady ho had rescued was a very beautiful woman; thought it might not be so much a miss to endeavor to find her out. and innuiro after her health. With this object in view, ho hurried over a filo of old Liverpool papers, and discovered that on such n day, 1834, a party of pleasure in a sail-boat, including Miss Mary , had been rescued from a watery crave by tho crew of a vusse bound out; but as some forty or fifty vessels (which had been wind bound) sailed tho same day, the name of the vessel wos not known. On making lurthcr inquiries, ho lound that the young lady's brother (a surgeon) was one of the rescued people, and that they had left Liverpool and gone to reside in tho country. He obtained leave ot absence trom the ship, and without any chart or compass to steer by, he mounted a horso and rodo out of town towards Warrington. Ho had not proceeded half a dozen miles, before his horso took fright, rnn off, nnd throw him violently on his head. Ho was taken up senseless, and carried to the nearest house, which lortunutcly happened to bo a sur gcon's. He lay some days in a critical stale, and the first object that met his vision on regaining his senses was tho form of tho fuir Mary above alluded to, seated by his bed side, bathing his temples and officiating as his' nurse. She blushed deeply on perceiving that ho recognized her, and hastily leaving the room, sent in her brother and an older (but less agreeable) lenialo nurse. Finding him still too wenk to converse, they assured him that he was with friends, deeply sensible of their indebtedness to him, and who were but too happy to have it in their power to contribute to his comfort. Ho was now convalescent, and sinking into a sound sleep, thoy loft him. Ho awoko very luto tho next day, much refreshed; but as neither his host nor the sister mado their appoaranco, ho inquired for them, and learnt that they had both been cnllcd up in the night, and had gono soino distanco to attend tho dying bed of a near relative. Not thinking it necessary to explain to tho old nurse, ha did not state to her who ho was, but waited anxiously for the reappearance of Mitry, whom he had already began to fuol nn interest for. The next day he was surprised by tho visit of his captain, who stated that the horso had lounu its wav back to tho livery stable without a rider, which the owner reported to the ship; he had triod to find out what had become of the mate, but could not until that very day; he had heard at an Inn that a young sailor had been hurt, and was lying at Mr. 's. Tho captain added that tho ship had been suddenly ordered to sea, had taken in her cargo, and was ready to sail with that afternoon s lido. There being no tuna to lose, tho mato wrote a letter to tho surgeon, which ho Iclt unsealed on ihn tnhle. nnd in which ho said all that was no- possnrv. includins an intention to revisit them on his neit voyogc; a carriage was procured, nnd he, though feeble, went to Liverpool, niuHhut nvnninff sailed ill his old vessel for Nuv-York. The letter loft by tho mato, unfortunately was never received by thoso for whom it was intund-tul. heinrr. as wus supposed, obtained, rend and destroyed by a young lawyer, who had made Mary on oll'er of marriiigo, and had been re-fused, but who still visited tho house. Thus on their return homo, Mary and her brother were still without tho least cluo to tho " local nauua tion or name " of their preserver, with this ex- coption, that tlio lawyer in the course of an in. cidental conversation, had sneoringly observed, that the mato was " a poor mean Yankee," but uuniea Knowing his namo. Mary Iretted and pined away, and and at last took to her bed, for almost unconsciously she had become deeply attached to tho sailor; her illness assumed at last a serious character, and it being evident that she would not survive unless she saw the object of nor aueciions, ner brother (at her urgent re. quest) took ship for North America, nnd landed in Boston a few days ago, whence they came on to this city on Sunday night. The passago, and me jiope 01 meeting with one sho loved, restored her to comparative health and strength, and they put up at a private boarding-house in Pearl, street Thus hai Mary traveled double the distance of Beckot's mother, without even know-ing the christian or sur-namo of her beloved. In the mean time, the mato arrived at New-York, was transferred to the command of a Merchantman in the Southern trade, wus cast away, fell ill, wrote to Europe, his letter miscarried ho sail-ed himself for England, wont to tho Surgeon's house, was told all about Mary, und that she had then sailed about seven days for Boston. IIo took passnge in the first vessel, enme on to New-York, and without knowing that they wero in the house, actually put up at the same place, and slept beneath the same root with Mary and hor brother on Sunday night. In tho morning when ho descended to tho breakfast table, whoro ho found tho family already assembled, the first object that met his view on entering tho room wus the form of tho fuir traveler. She saw his face, uttered no exclamation, but .sprung from hor seat towards him, and would have fullen had he not rushed forwards nnd caught her in his arms, exclaming " good God! Mary, is that you 7 " as sho fainted away. When sho recov-ercd, mutuul explanations and greetings took plnco, and wo aro happy to say, that they were married yesterday afternoon, and sot off the snmo evening to spend tho honey moon at Al-bany. BONG. I'll lo'e thco, Mnry, while the dew, In siller bells hnng on the tree; Or while the hurnics wnves o'bluo Run wiinplin' to the roarin'sca. I'll io'e Mice while the gownn mild, Its crimson fringe spreads o'er tlio lea; While blooms the heather on the wild, Oh! Mary, I'll be true to theel I'll lo'e thee, while the lintio sings Ills sang o' love on whinny brae; I'll lo'e thee, while the chrystal springs Glint in thegowden glcnmso'day. I'll lo'e thco, while there's light nlioon, And stars to stud the radiant sky; I'll lo'e thee, till life's day be dune. And bless thee with my latest sight Robk.t Hamilton. A TEDLAR TAKEN IN. Wo have heard tho following story of a Yankco pedlur, which wo believe has never been in print. In these days of speculation in timber lands, whoro unfortunately in some cases trees hnvu not yet begun to grow, if sorr.o of such holders do not eventually have to surrcn-dcr their bonds with about tho same profit as resulted from tho pedlar's speculation, then our subtracdon tublo needs revising. After tho close of tho American Revolution, a tin pedlar with his general assortments of nick- nacks, arrived in a villngo in the district of Maine, and called at the houses to dispose of his wares. After selling a few small articles to the lady of a houso, who seemed to live in the midst of a blessing of children better covered with dirt than clothing, sho declared her inability to purchase more for tho want of money. ' But, mnrm, hav'nt you any rags? ' None to sell, sir. Well, marin, said he, about returning to his cart, you seem to havo a plenty of littlo ones around you, won't you sell mo ono of them for tin ware? ' What will you give, sir? ' Why, I'd give you ten dollars for ono of them. In good tin ware? O yes, mnrm, tho best. ' Well sir, it is n burguin.' She then handed ono of tho bare-headed nr. chins to tho pedlar, who, rather surprised that tho offer was so readily accepted, yet feeling convinced that tho mother would not part with tho boy, placed him upon the seat of his cart and supplied tho woman's demand for tin-pans, dippers, coffeepots, &c. until tho sum of ten dol- lars was mado up. Tho pedlar ynt feeling certain that tho woman would rather make an effort to rniso tho sum than part with hor boy (a sort of ware by the way in which ho had no particular desire to deul,) mounted his cart and sented himsell by tho sideof tho urchin, who seemed much tickled at tho idea of tnkinga ride. lbs reins were gathered up, and with nn eye cast back at tlio house in tho expectation ol see ingtho relenting mother coming forth to redeem her boy, his horso wns started olfat n slow pneo, Alter proceeding a quarter ol a mile, and enst ing many a wondering look behind the pedlar began to repent of his bargain and turned his horse. The-lady had just finished ornamenting her dresser with the brilliant bargain sho had made when a rap at the door turned her attention ' Good woman, I think your boy is not quite large enough; 1 guess you had better take him again, and let me have the ware. ' No, no, sir, you have got him and you shall keep him. Tho bargain was a fuir one, nnd you may off with Dick, as soon as you please. Surprised at tho woman's iudifToronco about her boy ' why, marm, how can you think of parting with so young a child to an utter stran. ger who you do not know? ' Oh, sir, wo should liko to soil offull our town pauper for ten dollars a head ! ' Diek wus dropped at the door; tho whip cracked, tho wheels und wurc rattled, and the pcdlnr measured tho ground at a much quicker pneo than before never after forgetting his pauper speculation. Portsmouth Journal. WESTERN NAMES, Tho Ohionn is n " Buckeye;" an Indinninn n " Hoosier;" an Illinoisan a "Sucker;" a Mis. saurian a "lewk; a Ketituckuin. a "Corn cracker;" and a Michiganian a " Woolvorcne." PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT & WRIGHT. Judge White. The following is the reply of Judge White to the Committees of the two Houses, appointed to inform htm of his nomina lion for the Presidency, by tho Legislature of lennessee, accepting of the same: Nashville, Octouku 24, 1835. Gentlemen: I have the honor to ncknowl edge the receipt of your communication under uato oi yesterday, stiCIosinc a copy of a pream ble and resolution ,of the General Assembly of i tho !! .,r TnC, J- - .I, wiuro v x uiuiuaaut;, reuutiimenaing me as a suitablo person to succeed the present Chief magistrate oi mo united suites. To receivo evidence at any time that the rep. resentutives of tho people of my own State con-tinue to repose confidence in mo, would be high-ly gratifying; but at this particular time, and after such multiplied efforts have been unceasingly made, from various quarters, to destroy my reputation, to receive such testimony of increased confidence, is matter calculated to call forth my most profound acknowledgments. oome ot thoso who aro members of the pres. ent Generul Assemby, and who wero members of the same body two years ugo, cun bear testimony to the fact that I earnestly endeavored to prevent my namo from being submitted to tho American pcoplo for tho highest office within their gift; but my efforts havo been unavailing. A state of things has been produced which induced a portion of my political friends to believe the interest of the country would be promoted by the use of my nume as a candidate; and when applied to, on vurious occasions, I havo given my consent, and I now take this opportunity to state that this consent will not be withdrawn. In common with a largo majority of the citizens of Tennessee, I was an humble ndvocato of the principles set forth in the preamhlo to your resolution; timo and increased experience havo tended to confirm mo in tho opinion, that on the maintuinance of theso principles tho liberties of the people of the United States essentially do-pend.From the formation of the Federal Constitu. tion up to this time, thoro havo been parties in tho United Slates; when they are separated j upon principle, each may honestly believe tho permanent wellare ol tho country depends upon having the government administered upon tho principles which they ndvoculo, and may bono-rably use every fair effort to elevate their own party and put down their opponents. But when an attempt is mado to create a party not founded upon any settled principles, composed of men belonging to evory political sect, having no common bond of union suvo that of a wish to place ono of themselves in tho Inchest office known to the Constilution, for the purpose of Having an tho honors, othecs and emoluments of the Government distributed by him among his followers, I consider such an association, wheth. er composed of many or a few, a mere faction, which ought to bo resisted by every man who loves his country and wishes to pcrpctuato its liberty. To conciliate the favor or procure the support of any man or set of men belonging lo any par-ly, 1 have not changed or agreed to chango any ono political principle I over avowed. Those upon which I havo heretofore practiced, shall continue to bo my guide in whatever siluation I may be placed, so long as I believe them lo bo correct disdaining, as I hopo I ever shall, an attempt to win my way to power upon one set of principles, and then to practice upon another. Through you, I beg Icavo to tender to the Generul Assembly my unfeigned nnd heartfelt thanks, for this additional evidence of their con. tinued and unshaken confidence; nnd for yourselves, be pleased to except the ussuranco that I am, With sentiments of tho highest respect, Your most obedient servant, HU. L. WHITE. The Loco p'tiros. This party commenced its independent existence and wun its namo at Tammany Hall, at the county meeting, Tlio regulars having finished ivilli their regular nominations, ' according to tlio usages of tho party, ' turned off tlio gas, and bo in an instant tlio agitated assembly, which filled the great Hall, were enveloped in palpable darkness. The discontented were nut to bo defeated so, for each pulled a Inciter match from ono pocket and a bit of candle from the other, nnd instantly a hundred littlo blue sulphurous lights glim nicred amidst tho darkness, creating one of the most emblematic scenes which could havo been contrived, Tlio candles wero lighted and held aloft, when each could soe his neighbor a sight scarcely worth tho seeing. From this sccno the appropriate namo of the party is derived. The party is the same with tlio Fanny Wright-ers,or the Agrarians; the same who, in common with tho Abolitionists, cry out, through the columns of the livening Post, fur liberty of speech aud of tho press, and talk of oppression and in vaded rights. They aro tlio ' Aiiti-munupoly ' party, who call liault charters nnd marriage contracts, usurpations of tho pcuiilo's rights. They aro the vory essence of democracy, tho gciiuiuo settlings, skimmings nnd drainings of lammany. 1 he 1 ammany leaders, in the tro mendous conflict of tho panic, look theso fel lows into partnership fur a yoar, and gave their captain and the leader of I rades I niuin, Eli .Monro, a seat in Congress. Hut tho alliance was moro than could bo endured, and the better men of Tammany determined, coino what would, cast them olf. It is to their credit that the? did so, and it is a capital thing fur society that tho Agrarians were placed in an attitude to be counted. They exerted themselves at the elec tion far beyond any other party, and proved themselves powerless as contemptible in nutn bers as in character and political principles. 1 he I'ost shouts ' treachery, Hank, ' ' monono ly, ' wolves in sheep's clothing,' and all else that is abhorred, aud proclaims ' now and fur cvor war to tlio Kiiuo. ' it doceivcs ltsolf. The ptiblio understand its own interests, and tho ' Anti-monopnly Democrats will soon find themselves, liko their abolition associates in the I'ost, neglected by public atlontioti, and permitted unnoticed to mako a noise or be silent just as may best suit their own fancy. Jiuksuiiiiui in yjooii. It appears that the snmo distinctions exist amung the Jackson fain ily in Huston as in New York. Tlio Tummnnict and tho Lacii-fticut divido the great Republican party there at well as elsewhere, as we find by a notieo in the Huston Courier, of a very Mini sing row which look place between them nt Faneu il Hall, whore tlio molo-dranintic perform ances hrst gotten up by tho .ow 1 orlt troupe, were repented with groat success. The pulling out ol the lights, and tho rc-illtiminalion by means of the loco-foco becoming more popular man nocus pocusj process, were exceedingly wen oone, and elicited much applause. The Tammanies held their ground to the last, and both parties finally dispersed on an intimation that thQ Mayor intended to take a part in the penormancc. Uichmond Wmg. Turnpike and Bridge Lcttinss. SEALED proposals will be received until Fridny noori, lilth of lieccnnier text, at Edmund Smith's Tavern, in Gnrrnrd county Kentucky, for the construction or six miles of tiie Danville. I.an caster and Nicliolasvillo Turnpike Road in Jessamine county, nml Ave miles In Garrard and Mercer counties, adjoining those nor- iiuiio ui tuna now under contract, and crossing t le u in, of Cn. lucky and Dicks Rivers. Also At tlio same time and place, proposals will be received for the construction of I lie BRIDGES across Kentucky and Dicks Rivers Siono abutments, with arched superstructure, on the Wornwait principle. This lieliur ono of the most Imoorlnnt lm. provcmculs of the kind In tlio Stute. a continuation of the great National rout from Mavsville to Nashville offers the hiilieH l. duccmeats lo Contractors. Enterprising and efficient operator. mny have years ofcimilovment and realize fortunes Tlw.ni,. struction of these Bridges oro worthy the attention of Architects of tho first order. Tile one across Kentucky River will bo up-wods of 231) feet span, and elevated mora thnn anvemv i above low water, and will require 12000 Porch of Stone Meson, ry. Tint crossing; Dicks River will bo 135 foot Sinn, witli the necessary masonry. Tho linos nfrond will he divided into ran. veniont Sections, to unit tho capacity of operators, and two years )ciuii iu luiuiiiL-iu me worK. Proposals for the Road will lie by the Rod or Polo for the Masonry by the Cubic Perch Suvcrtrnrturo by the Foot, for tho length of finish Endorsed, "Proposals," and directed to the Superintendent. Draughts, Plans, Notes nnd Specifications, win ne en 'jsieu ana cxplulned, and the Lines of Road and Sites for Bridges shown, on tho three days previous to tlio Let- tlir-'s. The Bridge Draughts mny lie seen, at any time, at the Super intention's residence, in Lexington. SAMUEL FITCH, 4W(. By order of the Bonn: GEO. I. BROWN, President. Lex., Nov. 10-14 3t. Merinos, Circassians, etc. CIRCASSIANS; F.nirliali nnd Franr.1i Merino; Shall iei; Froncli iiumbazlnci, Uomhnwtti; Lasting and Merino Prints. For sale oy S. & S. II. STANTON, DcR' 4--14- Nn. 4, Commercial Row. iSlmvIs, etc. 6-4 SCARLET nnd Black Merino Shawls; Embroidered Mad-rasa, Thibet nnd Slm.ly Do.; Merino, Thibet, Hununa, Crape, and Fancy Bilk HamUercliicfs. Fur sale hy 8. fc S. B. STANTON, Dec. 4.. 14. No. 4, Commercial Row. Annuals for 1830. MONROE 11ELI, has just received the various Annuals for lf.36; coiiMisiinir of tho Token, Religious Souvenir, and Pearl, bound in thoir usual hctutiful style. Dec 4. Miss Leslie's Pencil Sketches, 1st Scries, JUST received nnd for sale by MONRO E HELL. Dor. 4. New Novels. WILL Watch, tn 3 vols.; Norman Leslie, in 2 voIb. The llnwks of Hawk Hollow, 2 vols.; Port Admiral, 3 vols. Paulding's Lettc-s from the South. Junt received by Dec. 4. MOXItOE HELL. Webster's Speeches, etc. JL'ST received nt the Storo of Monroe Bell, Welwter's Speeches, complete in 2 vols.; Bryant's I'ocms; Mrs. Hitroumcy's I'oemp; Pope's Poems, complete in 1 vol.; fioMnmith's I'ocms, do. do.; Mackintosh's History of the Revolution in Ensland in lbJ8, 1 vol. Mosheim's Church History, 2 vols.; Lanro 4to Alliums, &c. &c. All of which will I sold at the lowest prices. Dec. 4. Ebeiie's Practice. New Edition. A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine: By John Eborlc, M. D. 2 vols. 8 vn. Third edition, revised nnd enlarged. Jmtt published, and for sale hy ISAAC N. WHITING. Dec. 4. New Music Book. THE Wwtnrn Minstrel, rr Ohio Melodist; conlnlninir a choice collection of Mornl, Patriotic nnd Snuthncuinl Songs, with the appropriate Music for each piece in Patent Notes, carefully selected Amlafflxrd thereto: together with Instructions for Learn-ors. Ik-ins well rulctilnted to nlve a correct knowledge of Vocnl Music; and also designed to assist learners of tho Instrumental Branch of that Science. For sale by the dozr-n or single ropy by Dec.4. ISAAC N. WIHTINO. Administrators' Notice THE creditors of the estate of Gioroe Fdm.inuto!, dcr rased, are hereby notified to present their nrconnis loyally proven, within one year from this date, rhone indebted are remicstod to mnko immediate payment. MOSES PCIXINGTON,) Dec. 4. .41. WILLIAM GUY, I Notice. ALL persons Indebted to tho Into linn of Oi.mbtko & St. Clair nre notified that all unsettled arrounts nnd notes due said firm on he 1st day of Jnnuary, 1R3tt, will be placed In the bands of proper oflirers for collection, without rcpect to persons; nnd all IxirsoiiH indebted to the si.tHcrtlttr for more thnn six months, are requested to call and settle immediately. Columbus, Nov. '713 V. II. OLMSTED. Chlorine Teeth Wash. THE well known finalities of the Chloride of Sodn, In purifvlnr generally, liavo Indured this establishment to prepare a Teeth Wash, in whirl, tt tonus nn imporinnt ingredient. As n general cleanser of the troth and gums, it Imsnoemial. Tt prevents the arcumulntion of tartar, nnd hy destroying nil niTensive matter in tho teeth, prevent an unpleascut hrcnth. One great quality this article prxwesecs over every preparation for the same purpose is, that it keeps the teeth brush clean while In use. Just rerel ved and for sale by. P. II. OLMSTED. Dec. 4--14. Purified Rear's Oil For promoting the growth anil beaut if uing the hair. TIIE immense coi.nunittiou of this ndmirable article, is an evidence thnt itsffnod qunlitlrfl arc duly npprccinicd for all the pur noHca or drcuninit the hnir. preventing It Iroin coining out. rnusiug It In grow, keeping It clean nnd removing the dandruff, the Hear s Oil ! unrqiiniicu. It gives to the rouehrat locks n sironir, glossy, nnd permanent curl, nnd Is excellent for the heads of children, nnd for the growth of whiskers. In order to use the ltcnr's Oil to advantage, a stnnll quantity should ho rubbed Into the roots of the hair every few dnys, nnd the skin it i nm la ted hy rubbing it with a stiff hair hrusli, whirl, exrltes a hoalihv action In the capillary vessoht, and cnutcs the hnir to grow, and prevents it from falling out. A littlo ("oloune or Lavender water added to the oil Is freqi.oi.tly of great scrvlre to the hnir, which should ho also moderately oiled every day or two before it Is combed. Jmu received and for sale hy, Iter. 4.. M. P. II. OLMSTED. Glenn's Improved Milk of Roses, FOR tho Inst rrntiiry the Milk of Roses has hecn a favorite an- pendnjie to the Tnl'et, and Its well deserved reputation promises to tiiMnln tho relehrity It hns obtained. For soften ing the skin, healing pimples, nllnyitig the effects of heat and other tempnrnrv riitnncous niicctions, it is unrlvnicii. uentlemcn will find useful in allaying the smarting sensation of the face frequently muted by tho use of the raxor In shnvine. nnd mothers will And It excellent for tho chafing of infants. It Is perfectly Innocent, and mny l nserl without the least caution. For sale hy Nov. 27, lf)35. P. H. OLMSTED, Michaux's Freckle Wash. THIS remedy for the Freckles la a discovery of Dr. Ohnrlea Mlchmu, Professor of Anatomy, at Liege, In Flnndert.and is believed to le the nest remedy ever discovered for Freetttea, Tan Sunburn, Morpheto and other obaiinnte nllections of the skin: In every Instance which hns come under the observation of the pro prietor, u nns given periect tatistncnon. for sate nv Nov.CT, IB;15. P. H. OI.MRTED. Glenn's Indian Dye, FOR coloring red, light or grey hair a beautiful brown or jet mum, in eight or ten hours, mtkout training the ekin sr injuring the tntura of the hair in the Itaet. This Import tint discovery Is of exceeding value to those who have hernme prematurely arty, or those wishing; to chnngo the rotor of their hair, The Indian Dye Is warranted, In one application, and with very little trouble, to color the hair a permanent brown, or Jet black, na mny ne m'strea. N. n. Whiskers arc dyed with equal facility. Just received nnd for snle hy P. H. OLMSTED, rolumhus,Nov.27, 1035. Columbus Iron Store. No.O.Kxchnngonuildings.nronil-strcct. THE mihsrribers having taken the above STORE, have on hand, and will be continuity supplied with n large and general asuort mcMit of IK (IN, NAILS, nnd CASTINGS, which they oll'er for Mnle.nt the Inwcut market prices, for ciisli or approved credit. The Iron nnd Nails will lw principally from Portsmouth Iron Work. Tho iiutillty has hcen proved In he eipial to tho Wnl Juniatta, nnd will he warranted eqi.nl to any brought lo this market, t'ountry merchants and msnumctorirs will Und It for their In teres! to call and examine before purchslng. HENRY fil.OVCR ft CO. N. B. A liberal mlrr will he n Aid in Iron or Nail fur Si-rnn Iron. March 2R, 18.0 4 1 No. Malting and Brewing Establishment A fine opportunity now present! itself toonv person disputed lo ptirrhasc or rent the only established Brewery in tlio town on circievilie. The premises may he nec.n and further particulars Known, y an early mil upon the subscriber. Nov. 27.-14 3t Or. Her. JOHN WII.KE8. Printing Press, Type, &c. for Sale, THE undersigned wishes to Bull a Smith1 patent Super-royal Printing Press, Willi Types, mid other ma tenuis, suiheient to print a weekly newspaper, tor particulars apply to Colum.ni, Nov. 27 . . I J- 3t .A. LAPIIAM, Franklin Bank Notice. THE annual election for Directors of the Franklin Hank of Co junibus, will he held at tle Dnn king -house between the hours of I 10, A. M. and I, P. Al. cm the first Monday of January next. By order of tho Hoard. J. M. ESPY, Cnsli'r Nov. 27 13..U4 Notice IS hereby given to all persons interested, thnt at inv instance writ of attachment wan this day issued bv John Swisher, a Jus- tire of the fence oi Madison township, in the county of Frank' tin, against the goods, chatties, rights, credits, moneys and efftcts of George Downing, an almoin debtor. WM, NEEDLES. Nov. 18th.-4t. Strayed or Stolen FROM the subscriber's farm, on Darby, half airiltc from Georges- vlllrt, about the 15th October, 1 JUS, one urey und one bay Horse, each supposed to bo about 12 years old. The above Horses be long lo Mr. Hinrle, near Springfield, Clark county, Ohio. Who over will return the above Horsed to mo, or Mr. Hinrle, shall be rewarded for their trouble. CHARLES HUNTER. Nov. 2713 3t New Bolsters and Pillows, LARGE and well filled, for sale at the store of Dec. 4.. 14 P. II. OLMSTED. Fish. TIIUHE hundred Ills, white llsli. 50 barrels Lnko Herring HID hnlfharrcls du do 21) do trout. 200 hnrrels pickerel do All fresh, nnd for snlo hy H'El.VAl N, I1UNTBU & CO., Krankliu Uuildlugs, llrond st. Nov. 27 13 Sugar and Mclasses. Twinty rivs hlils. N. 0. suisnr I 30 barrels luelnsses 20 do. country do. For snle by Nov. 27. .11 M'EI.VAIN, lUIN'TEIt & UO. Bran and Shorts. TWO lll"M)l!i;i) bushels of the above nrtirlrs, for snle by Nov. 27.-13 M'tiLVAIN, HUNTER & CO. Cigars and Tobacco. 100 boxes melee cigars I 30 kezs Casey's No. 1 and 2 12,000 SpanUh do. tobiicro. All Just received, and for sale, at lowest prices, bv M'EI.VAIN, HUNTER & CO. Nov. 27. Franklin HiMldhiBS, llrOHd-st., near the Urldjie. Houses, liOts and Land, FOR sale by P. II. OLMSTED. 20 Kegs Spiced Oysters, JUPT received and for sale by 3. i: Si W. 1IROOK8. Nov 2012 l'ure Cider Vinegar J. P. & W llROOKrl. Nov. 20-12 FOR snlo by Duller. 20 kens butler, 18 Jars do., for sale by J. P. & W. BROOKS. November 20. 2 Cassimeres. A FEVE auortmcnt of buckskin, ribbed nnd fancy triped cusbI-mcrei, juit received and for inlohy g. & S. II. STANTON, Nov.20.-12 No. 4 Commercial Row. )yc Stuffs. INDIGO, madder, ground log and nlc woods, Tor snle by S. & S. tt. STANTON, Nov. 20.. 12. No. 4 Commerrlnl Row. The Comic, (iprinnn and English Al- mnnnc for IWU, for snln by P. II. OLMSTED. Nov. 20.12 Stoves and Hollow Ware, AT furnnro prlrcs, for sale by 8. W. & J. E. PALMER, Nov. 20. .11 yo. J, hicliiuiitn lluildiiiL's, Urosd-st. Warranted Cast Steel Axes, ROCHESTER mnko, for snlo by S. W. & 1. E. PALMER, Nov. 20. .12 No. J, Etrlinniro lliilltlhi?s, llronil-st. Block Tin, Sheet Iron, Conner, &.c. TIN 1-3 X, hlnrk tin, slicnlbing eonper. do. tinned, EnsMsb nnd llnsln slioct Iron for sale by H. W. & J. E. PALMER, Nov. 20. .12 No. 3, Kxrbanue IIiiiblinKS, Ilrond St. 101)0 feet Lead Pino, ASSORTED boron, for snlo by S. V. ,fc J. E. PALMER. Nov. 20.. 12 No. 3, Ksrli.miro llulbllngs, Brond st. Albany Planes, FOR BALE BV f'V. & J. E. PALMER, Nov. 20.. 12 No. 3, Kirlianco Buildings, Brond St. Dry (ioods. No. 8 and 10 Ezchawit Buildings. THREE HUNDRED pnrknecs Dry Hoods, coinprlsiiiK a vary eitonslva assortment received and otforerl nt wbolesnlo nnd retnll allow priros by CHAMPION Si LATROP. Nov. 20.. 12 Carpeting. FINE, Superfine nnd Ejtra Superfine Inprnin Carpet inns. I , nnd 4-4 enltinn Cnrpelliiir, n ImudNunw nssorttnent Just received nnd for snle by CHAMPION & LA'I'IIROP, Nov. 20.. 12 8& 10 Broadway Eiclinnpn, Brond Cloths, Cassiineres, Sattinct and Vestings, a fine assortment of qunlites nnd rotor, for sale lowby CHAMPION LATIIROP, Nov. 20... 12 No. 8 nnd 10 Broadway Exrlmnce. Silks. RLK.Grnsdc Naps, firos de Swiss, firos do Rblne; and fi-4 Italian, Svnsbew nnd Snrsinetl; plain nnd usursd, eol'd, and blnck urns de Nnp., a full nssortinen: for snle by CHAMPION fc LATIIROP, Nov. 20.. 12 No. 8 nnd 10 llrnndwny Esrbnnie. Merinocs. FRENCH nnd English Morinors. n .rent variety nf rjtlnlitlrs nnd colors, for snlo by CHAMPION $ I.AT'IROP, NOV.20..12 No. 8 and 10 Hrondwny Exrbnnce. Paper. THREE HUNDRED renins letter, rnp, nnd wrapping. 1 wo bales paper linniilngs, for snle low hy CHAMPION It LATIIROP, Nov. 20.. 12 No. 8 nnd 10 Broadway F.trbnnse. Shoes. FIFTV cases boots nnd .lines, romprUing a lnrc vnrlety of gentlemen s and Indies , for sale low, by CIIAMI'ION LATIIROP, Not. 20. .12 No. 8 nnd 10 Bromlway Exchange. Gentlemen's Plain and Ribbed Lamb's WOOL nnd merino shirt, nnd drawers. Ladles, merino vests and drnwers, for sale by CHAMPION ft LATIIROP, Nov. So.,12 No. 8 and 10 Brondway Exchange, Monroe Bell HA8 this day rocolvcd nlnrgn and beautiful assortment of Wall Pafk. and BoanERtso, consisting of near 2000 pieces Wnll Paper nnd 500 Bordering, which he will Kit nt a small advanc. on tastern cost. November 20. Boots and Shoes. JITJIT rneeivad, 20 eases first quality hoots and shoes, by Nor 13. 8. a B. ST A NTON, No. 4. Commercial How. Salt. 100 bis. Znnesvillc Pnlt, for sale by Nov. 13.. If 8. ft 8. B. STANTOV, No. 4. Commercial Row. Streeter's Hymns, FOR sale bv the dozen nr single copy, nt the llunkslore of Oct. 23 II MONIIOE HELL. Prime Orleans Sugar and ColTee, FOR sale, by the bnrrrei and bng, by L. M'fTI.LOI'GH, Oct. Di. 7 3m Oproeitr tse State lloune. City House, BY MRS. ROIIINSON t SOX, High StrtrtA flit red S.l of Ike S'sie House, Cnt.l'MSIts. Ohio. Apprentice Wanted TO the Sllversmitlnng business. A smart bo,i , of good habits l.i or 16 yenrs of age. Ono lioin the rounlry wiwhl be preferred. W. A. PLA'I T. November 13. If 13, Vol. XXV.. HOUSES, LANDS, ETC. City Property on High-street. THE subscribers oner for sale the following valuable property situated on the Mound, vis: Lot No. 241 also, the undivide4 hnlf of Lots No. 358, 359. and 3u0. If not previously disposed of, will be offered at public sale the 17th day of Deceuiticr next. Oct. 2 5 tf BURR, GREGORY t CO. Town Property for Sale. THE subscriber will sell, on a .liort credit, and at a low price, Lot No. 1 1 In John M'Elvaln's addition to the Town of Columbus, directly opposite to Josenh Hunter's Btcnm Saw mill. Tin house on snid Lot is 48 by 15 feet, one story high, with a cellar under it :i0 by 15 foet, and walled with stone in the best maimer. Also pnrt of block No. 3 In the Town of South Columbus, fronting on Front street 8-lj feet, and on Public Lane 100 feet; making a Lot 100 bv 84 'feet. The house on snid Lot I. RR by 111 feet, U story biub. with a .ood cellar under It. Th. nbove named houses ar. both well Unbilled and nearly new. loiumiius rov. 27.-I3 tf. AMOB BIXBV. Nathan Reed ) VS. . Partition. Thn other heir, of Ntilhsn Reed, dce'd. ) IN pursuance of nn orilor from the Court of Common Pisa, of Pickaway county, Ohio, in this case, I shall offer for .ale to the highest bidder, at the door of the Court-House in Circlevllle, In sni.lcouiityofFicknwoy.on the lfitadny of December next, the following described Innd, to wit: 200 acres on Mill Creek, in the county of Union, Ohio, being the north half of a 400 acre entry. No. 52-l!; also, lot. Nos. 11, 13 nnd 14, In the fourth Quarter of the cilith township in the sixteenth rnnce of the United State. Military lands, lying in the county of Delaware. In said State. cncli containing 100 acres; alio, 444 acres lying In the county of i'icknwny aforesaid, on tiie waters of Deer Creek. No. of inrv.v. 6282. A. L. PERRILL. Nov. 13 ll-tl5d Sheriff of Pickaway counly. The Ohio State Journnl will publish till the day of .ale, and for, ward their account lo this ilbce Circleoitle Herald, Valuable Land for Sale. THE subscriber oilers for snle Clio following tracts of land, la n. hi nrri's on won t;rccs, Hardin county; tlier. Is on th, nremlries a uuod Saw Mill, which cuts from 2nno tn K.rvi c.., tn 24 hours. 50 ncrcs cleared smooth, lies four miles below Kenton, and near tlio rout surveyed for the Lako Erie and Mad river Rsll- uoau. 1 'i0 ncrea near Round Head, on the Scioto river, Hardin county B.iO acres on Rush Creek, Union county, No. of survey. 9917, t or terms, &c. apply to M. II. Klrhv. Ei.. In Columbus, or la the subscriber, near Kenton, Ohio. II. T. MADISON. Oct. 309 tf Land for Sale. THE auhnrrll.or offers for side, 1300 acres of land In th. Darby nuniH, nmuiHon county, aooui tour miles west or Fuller s mill, No. of survey, 7791. The whole under toed fence: two small tenements on tlio Innd; constnnt water on the premises. Any person wislilim t eiiBngs In the stock business, will find tht above premises desirnbly shunted for the business. for terms, 4:c. npply lo M. 11. Klrby, Em, In Columbus, or lo Charles Arthur, nntliu land. PLEASANT ARTHUR, Oct. 309 tf. Highland County. Pew for Sale N the Presbyterian Church, advantageously situated. Inouira at tho Juurnnl ollire. Bent 25 Cheap Jimldim: Lots. STAR LINO & MMIKKT offer fur vale Twenty Loli, beautifully hi tun ted oprftisitc the Dutch College. For termi, which will he uunlecnytlnfmrc nt their Olhro on Sugar-alley. Aug. 28.-tf For Hale, at a bargain. TWO small and convenient HOUSES, with half lot attached to each, on lot No. 771, Rich treel. Inquire of August 211. tf STARLING & GILBERT. To Let, THE sorond, tlilrd and fourtb storks in No. 1, Bro.dw.r Hi- cboiurc Unllillnis. Annlylo W. II. RICHARDS Valuable Property for Sale. IN the city of Columbu., Ohio. 120 In-Lot. 621 bv 1871 feet. 40 Out-Lots 21 acres each. These Lots are well "and pleasantly Biiumeu; ann win uesom uy me single lot, or the whole, as may suit the purchaser. o. tt 8. CIIOBBY. August 4, 11135. 60 Doctor James Irons RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional service, to the citi zens of Columbus nnd the sunnundlng country; end hopes, by strict attention to business, to share a part of public patrou.ie ill. njr... i !--, . . ?! . ..in.,; is u i,,invi-.iii'ri, in uie nouse recently ocerupled by Mr. Warren Jenkins, and opposite the residence of Colon.l Olmsted. Nov. 6 10 New Establishment. S. fc S. B. STANTON have taken the Store No. 4, Commercial kow, next tloor below A. P. Islone, where they havo lust re ceived nnd they are now opening a general assortment of FALL AND WINTER STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS; Hat.. Caps, Roots, Shoes, Hardware and Groceries; which they offer vt noiesnie nml ueiali on me most reoaon.bl. term., for cash, or in exchnnge for Country Produce. Oct. 30 a 7w Pistols, Dirks, Knives, &c. JUST received nt the City Auction Store, a large quantity of Pocket Pistols, nnd line Dirks, Dirk Knives, etc. 4tc. '20 dozen Axes, JUST received. 50 do.. Cast Steel Axes, of a superior quality made expressly for this market, for sale hy the dozen or single, b Oct. 30-9 1VII.I.IA.M 01. H.ASHON. Superior Teas, r.ECENTLV imported by the shliisCyntlila. Hercule.. Colii.nm. and Sacliem, ntnnng which aro Imperial, Gunpowder. Old Hyson nnd Young Hyson. Just received end for sale v.ry low nt the PrnvLlon and Family Grocery of oit.2.i 8 j. p. k w. nnook's. ColTec. PORTO RICO, Rio and Java Coffee, all of the best quality, for snlehy J. P & W. BROOKS. Oct. 231 Sugars. LOAF nnd Lump sugar, Now Orleans fa superior article,) and Sl.Croli, forsaleby J. P. at W. RADOK9. Oct. 23 ft Wines. BEST Madeira Wine, from the Vintage of 1825 Superior Canary do de 1H2T Barclay's liest Port do do ib30 Dry Malaea do. Persons desirous of purchasing unadulterated wine, are me, porll'ully Invited to call. J, P. fc W. BROOKS. Oct. 238 Fish. 10 Quintals Coil Fish, the liest var brought to this market. Al so, Miirkorel, Hlmd and Salmon, Ju.l received and for sale by O. I, 2.1 8 J. P. W. BROOKS. Wanted, t tii WfHF.I.S OF WHEAT! for which I M." t99 will pny the hlgllcsl price in CASH, at my mil!, one mile wusl of Columbus. Jan. 18,-28 If WM.S. SIJI.I.1VANT. 3Iill Stones ! Chrap fr Cash or good Lumber. A FEW pairs of Kncoon Burr Mill Stones, warranted te be Al at quality of the following size.: 3, 3J, and 4 feet for .ale by iniumnus, may ju .itl-tr w. A. GILL ft TO. Removal. 3tlimi k Gil.i.t have removed their Law Offlca to the building on Sugar alley occupied by Col. Lyne Starling, and op-posite the.housn of M. Noitlinip, Esq. June 29, 1835. 5$ Rags Wanted. ISAAC N. WHITINO continue, to pay the hl-hest price, for Kngs, either In Cnsh or trade. May 30. 1835 M To Country 3Icrcliants & Booksellers, WEBSTER'S Elementary Spelling Book, for sale by the sub. srriber. In f'Nhimbu. TTR AGS will he tnken in exchange for any quantity. J"ly 31. 59 c. BCOTT. Health Secured ! nVlho IIVGEI AN VEGETABLE MEDICINES prepared by Hie British College of Health for .ale, on commission, by Mny Hi.. 48 STEWART It OSBORN. Hopkins' (iemiinn Razor Strop. A supply of Hie nbnvo article Just received and for sale by Oct. 1835,-5 P. II. OLMSTED. A New Law Book. CRIMINAL EVIDENCE The subscribers have in pres., and will reprint without delay, "A Digest of the Law of Evidence In Criminal Cases. By Henry Unserve, Esq. of the Inner Tent pie, Barrister at Law." P. II. Nicklin & T. Johnson, fepl. 4 Law Bookjellcrs, 175 Chesnul .1. riill.delnhl,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1835. P. C. G.YLLAGIIKK, EDITOR. Office on lllgli-otreet, second door south of Armstrong'! Hold. TERMS Two Dollar! and Fifty Cents, in advance, or Three Dollars, at the end of tlio year. No .ubscrilier allowed to discontinue while lie remains Indebted to the office. MISCELLANY. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. Truth Is strange," says Lord Ilyron, ' stranger thnn fiction;' and we fear tho following interesting narration, Is stranger than truth. In a romance, almost every incident here detailed would be pronounced improbable; and yet tho rcspcctnbility of the parties, and tho character of the paper from which wo copy this article, (the New York Transcript, July 22d,) aro sufficient vouchers for tho accuracy of the particulars, and tho genuineness of tiie narrative. Cm. .Mir. , Most or nil of our readers must linve hoard of. tlio romantic episodo in the loves nnd lives of the parents of tho celebrated Thomas A. Docket, Archbishop of Canterbury; being no less a cir-cumstance than that tho futhor of the Archbishop went to fight the Infidel Saracens in tho Holy Land, and while there ho was wounded, taken prisoner, and was nursed by a beautiful young lemale ragan, who, like most young warrior nurses, foil desperately in love with tho object of her attention and solicitude. Alter tho elder Lecket sailed from tho Holy Land for England, she becamo absolutely inconsolublo at his departure, and a short time afterwards she sccretlv left her father's house, with a little money and a few jewels, mado her way to Acre, took her .passage in a ship bound for bngland, landed in London und although sho could not speak n word of the language, except tho namo of tho being she loved, and only knew a part of this viz: that his christian name wns 1 nonius, sho went crying that word through tho streets of 'the great city until sho round him soon after which thoy wero married. Singular as the .above story seems, wo have to record one to-day almost equally singular and romantic. Some-time in the course (if the last year, as one of our fast sailing Liverpool vessels was dropping down the Mersey, with a fuir wind and tido, for New. York, tho hands on board observed a small sailboat in the river astern of the ship, containing a party of pleasure, which was upset by a squall. The ship's yards wore braced round, her top. sails backed, nnd a boat lowered, which mado for the party in tho water. Thoy wero all rescued except a young lady, who becoming separated from tho rest, wns carried down tlio river by the rapidity of tho tido, nnd must inevitably have been lost, had it not been for tho watchfulness and intrepidity of the mate of the ship, who instantly jumped into tho fore chains, dropped into the water, swam to the drowning girl, and being a strong young man, supported her till the boat reached and took them both up, Sho was taken on board the ship (which wns hove to) until she recovered, when tho rescued party were ulti-mutely landed. Strange to say, tho parties all separated without the name of tho vessel, or any of her people being made know n to the rescued parties; nnd tho ship was soon under way for New-York. On her return to Liverpool, the mato who was a fino handsome young fellow, .nnd who had not failed to observe, during their short acquaintance, that tho lady ho had rescued was a very beautiful woman; thought it might not be so much a miss to endeavor to find her out. and innuiro after her health. With this object in view, ho hurried over a filo of old Liverpool papers, and discovered that on such n day, 1834, a party of pleasure in a sail-boat, including Miss Mary , had been rescued from a watery crave by tho crew of a vusse bound out; but as some forty or fifty vessels (which had been wind bound) sailed tho same day, the name of the vessel wos not known. On making lurthcr inquiries, ho lound that the young lady's brother (a surgeon) was one of the rescued people, and that they had left Liverpool and gone to reside in tho country. He obtained leave ot absence trom the ship, and without any chart or compass to steer by, he mounted a horso and rodo out of town towards Warrington. Ho had not proceeded half a dozen miles, before his horso took fright, rnn off, nnd throw him violently on his head. Ho was taken up senseless, and carried to the nearest house, which lortunutcly happened to bo a sur gcon's. He lay some days in a critical stale, and the first object that met his vision on regaining his senses was tho form of tho fuir Mary above alluded to, seated by his bed side, bathing his temples and officiating as his' nurse. She blushed deeply on perceiving that ho recognized her, and hastily leaving the room, sent in her brother and an older (but less agreeable) lenialo nurse. Finding him still too wenk to converse, they assured him that he was with friends, deeply sensible of their indebtedness to him, and who were but too happy to have it in their power to contribute to his comfort. Ho was now convalescent, and sinking into a sound sleep, thoy loft him. Ho awoko very luto tho next day, much refreshed; but as neither his host nor the sister mado their appoaranco, ho inquired for them, and learnt that they had both been cnllcd up in the night, and had gono soino distanco to attend tho dying bed of a near relative. Not thinking it necessary to explain to tho old nurse, ha did not state to her who ho was, but waited anxiously for the reappearance of Mitry, whom he had already began to fuol nn interest for. The next day he was surprised by tho visit of his captain, who stated that the horso had lounu its wav back to tho livery stable without a rider, which the owner reported to the ship; he had triod to find out what had become of the mate, but could not until that very day; he had heard at an Inn that a young sailor had been hurt, and was lying at Mr. 's. Tho captain added that tho ship had been suddenly ordered to sea, had taken in her cargo, and was ready to sail with that afternoon s lido. There being no tuna to lose, tho mato wrote a letter to tho surgeon, which ho Iclt unsealed on ihn tnhle. nnd in which ho said all that was no- possnrv. includins an intention to revisit them on his neit voyogc; a carriage was procured, nnd he, though feeble, went to Liverpool, niuHhut nvnninff sailed ill his old vessel for Nuv-York. The letter loft by tho mato, unfortunately was never received by thoso for whom it was intund-tul. heinrr. as wus supposed, obtained, rend and destroyed by a young lawyer, who had made Mary on oll'er of marriiigo, and had been re-fused, but who still visited tho house. Thus on their return homo, Mary and her brother were still without tho least cluo to tho " local nauua tion or name " of their preserver, with this ex- coption, that tlio lawyer in the course of an in. cidental conversation, had sneoringly observed, that the mato was " a poor mean Yankee," but uuniea Knowing his namo. Mary Iretted and pined away, and and at last took to her bed, for almost unconsciously she had become deeply attached to tho sailor; her illness assumed at last a serious character, and it being evident that she would not survive unless she saw the object of nor aueciions, ner brother (at her urgent re. quest) took ship for North America, nnd landed in Boston a few days ago, whence they came on to this city on Sunday night. The passago, and me jiope 01 meeting with one sho loved, restored her to comparative health and strength, and they put up at a private boarding-house in Pearl, street Thus hai Mary traveled double the distance of Beckot's mother, without even know-ing the christian or sur-namo of her beloved. In the mean time, the mato arrived at New-York, was transferred to the command of a Merchantman in the Southern trade, wus cast away, fell ill, wrote to Europe, his letter miscarried ho sail-ed himself for England, wont to tho Surgeon's house, was told all about Mary, und that she had then sailed about seven days for Boston. IIo took passnge in the first vessel, enme on to New-York, and without knowing that they wero in the house, actually put up at the same place, and slept beneath the same root with Mary and hor brother on Sunday night. In tho morning when ho descended to tho breakfast table, whoro ho found tho family already assembled, the first object that met his view on entering tho room wus the form of tho fuir traveler. She saw his face, uttered no exclamation, but .sprung from hor seat towards him, and would have fullen had he not rushed forwards nnd caught her in his arms, exclaming " good God! Mary, is that you 7 " as sho fainted away. When sho recov-ercd, mutuul explanations and greetings took plnco, and wo aro happy to say, that they were married yesterday afternoon, and sot off the snmo evening to spend tho honey moon at Al-bany. BONG. I'll lo'e thco, Mnry, while the dew, In siller bells hnng on the tree; Or while the hurnics wnves o'bluo Run wiinplin' to the roarin'sca. I'll io'e Mice while the gownn mild, Its crimson fringe spreads o'er tlio lea; While blooms the heather on the wild, Oh! Mary, I'll be true to theel I'll lo'e thee, while the lintio sings Ills sang o' love on whinny brae; I'll lo'e thee, while the chrystal springs Glint in thegowden glcnmso'day. I'll lo'e thco, while there's light nlioon, And stars to stud the radiant sky; I'll lo'e thee, till life's day be dune. And bless thee with my latest sight Robk.t Hamilton. A TEDLAR TAKEN IN. Wo have heard tho following story of a Yankco pedlur, which wo believe has never been in print. In these days of speculation in timber lands, whoro unfortunately in some cases trees hnvu not yet begun to grow, if sorr.o of such holders do not eventually have to surrcn-dcr their bonds with about tho same profit as resulted from tho pedlar's speculation, then our subtracdon tublo needs revising. After tho close of tho American Revolution, a tin pedlar with his general assortments of nick- nacks, arrived in a villngo in the district of Maine, and called at the houses to dispose of his wares. After selling a few small articles to the lady of a houso, who seemed to live in the midst of a blessing of children better covered with dirt than clothing, sho declared her inability to purchase more for tho want of money. ' But, mnrm, hav'nt you any rags? ' None to sell, sir. Well, marin, said he, about returning to his cart, you seem to havo a plenty of littlo ones around you, won't you sell mo ono of them for tin ware? ' What will you give, sir? ' Why, I'd give you ten dollars for ono of them. In good tin ware? O yes, mnrm, tho best. ' Well sir, it is n burguin.' She then handed ono of tho bare-headed nr. chins to tho pedlar, who, rather surprised that tho offer was so readily accepted, yet feeling convinced that tho mother would not part with tho boy, placed him upon the seat of his cart and supplied tho woman's demand for tin-pans, dippers, coffeepots, &c. until tho sum of ten dol- lars was mado up. Tho pedlar ynt feeling certain that tho woman would rather make an effort to rniso tho sum than part with hor boy (a sort of ware by the way in which ho had no particular desire to deul,) mounted his cart and sented himsell by tho sideof tho urchin, who seemed much tickled at tho idea of tnkinga ride. lbs reins were gathered up, and with nn eye cast back at tlio house in tho expectation ol see ingtho relenting mother coming forth to redeem her boy, his horso wns started olfat n slow pneo, Alter proceeding a quarter ol a mile, and enst ing many a wondering look behind the pedlar began to repent of his bargain and turned his horse. The-lady had just finished ornamenting her dresser with the brilliant bargain sho had made when a rap at the door turned her attention ' Good woman, I think your boy is not quite large enough; 1 guess you had better take him again, and let me have the ware. ' No, no, sir, you have got him and you shall keep him. Tho bargain was a fuir one, nnd you may off with Dick, as soon as you please. Surprised at tho woman's iudifToronco about her boy ' why, marm, how can you think of parting with so young a child to an utter stran. ger who you do not know? ' Oh, sir, wo should liko to soil offull our town pauper for ten dollars a head ! ' Diek wus dropped at the door; tho whip cracked, tho wheels und wurc rattled, and the pcdlnr measured tho ground at a much quicker pneo than before never after forgetting his pauper speculation. Portsmouth Journal. WESTERN NAMES, Tho Ohionn is n " Buckeye;" an Indinninn n " Hoosier;" an Illinoisan a "Sucker;" a Mis. saurian a "lewk; a Ketituckuin. a "Corn cracker;" and a Michiganian a " Woolvorcne." PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT & WRIGHT. Judge White. The following is the reply of Judge White to the Committees of the two Houses, appointed to inform htm of his nomina lion for the Presidency, by tho Legislature of lennessee, accepting of the same: Nashville, Octouku 24, 1835. Gentlemen: I have the honor to ncknowl edge the receipt of your communication under uato oi yesterday, stiCIosinc a copy of a pream ble and resolution ,of the General Assembly of i tho !! .,r TnC, J- - .I, wiuro v x uiuiuaaut;, reuutiimenaing me as a suitablo person to succeed the present Chief magistrate oi mo united suites. To receivo evidence at any time that the rep. resentutives of tho people of my own State con-tinue to repose confidence in mo, would be high-ly gratifying; but at this particular time, and after such multiplied efforts have been unceasingly made, from various quarters, to destroy my reputation, to receive such testimony of increased confidence, is matter calculated to call forth my most profound acknowledgments. oome ot thoso who aro members of the pres. ent Generul Assemby, and who wero members of the same body two years ugo, cun bear testimony to the fact that I earnestly endeavored to prevent my namo from being submitted to tho American pcoplo for tho highest office within their gift; but my efforts havo been unavailing. A state of things has been produced which induced a portion of my political friends to believe the interest of the country would be promoted by the use of my nume as a candidate; and when applied to, on vurious occasions, I havo given my consent, and I now take this opportunity to state that this consent will not be withdrawn. In common with a largo majority of the citizens of Tennessee, I was an humble ndvocato of the principles set forth in the preamhlo to your resolution; timo and increased experience havo tended to confirm mo in tho opinion, that on the maintuinance of theso principles tho liberties of the people of the United States essentially do-pend.From the formation of the Federal Constitu. tion up to this time, thoro havo been parties in tho United Slates; when they are separated j upon principle, each may honestly believe tho permanent wellare ol tho country depends upon having the government administered upon tho principles which they ndvoculo, and may bono-rably use every fair effort to elevate their own party and put down their opponents. But when an attempt is mado to create a party not founded upon any settled principles, composed of men belonging to evory political sect, having no common bond of union suvo that of a wish to place ono of themselves in tho Inchest office known to the Constilution, for the purpose of Having an tho honors, othecs and emoluments of the Government distributed by him among his followers, I consider such an association, wheth. er composed of many or a few, a mere faction, which ought to bo resisted by every man who loves his country and wishes to pcrpctuato its liberty. To conciliate the favor or procure the support of any man or set of men belonging lo any par-ly, 1 have not changed or agreed to chango any ono political principle I over avowed. Those upon which I havo heretofore practiced, shall continue to bo my guide in whatever siluation I may be placed, so long as I believe them lo bo correct disdaining, as I hopo I ever shall, an attempt to win my way to power upon one set of principles, and then to practice upon another. Through you, I beg Icavo to tender to the Generul Assembly my unfeigned nnd heartfelt thanks, for this additional evidence of their con. tinued and unshaken confidence; nnd for yourselves, be pleased to except the ussuranco that I am, With sentiments of tho highest respect, Your most obedient servant, HU. L. WHITE. The Loco p'tiros. This party commenced its independent existence and wun its namo at Tammany Hall, at the county meeting, Tlio regulars having finished ivilli their regular nominations, ' according to tlio usages of tho party, ' turned off tlio gas, and bo in an instant tlio agitated assembly, which filled the great Hall, were enveloped in palpable darkness. The discontented were nut to bo defeated so, for each pulled a Inciter match from ono pocket and a bit of candle from the other, nnd instantly a hundred littlo blue sulphurous lights glim nicred amidst tho darkness, creating one of the most emblematic scenes which could havo been contrived, Tlio candles wero lighted and held aloft, when each could soe his neighbor a sight scarcely worth tho seeing. From this sccno the appropriate namo of the party is derived. The party is the same with tlio Fanny Wright-ers,or the Agrarians; the same who, in common with tho Abolitionists, cry out, through the columns of the livening Post, fur liberty of speech aud of tho press, and talk of oppression and in vaded rights. They aro tlio ' Aiiti-munupoly ' party, who call liault charters nnd marriage contracts, usurpations of tho pcuiilo's rights. They aro the vory essence of democracy, tho gciiuiuo settlings, skimmings nnd drainings of lammany. 1 he 1 ammany leaders, in the tro mendous conflict of tho panic, look theso fel lows into partnership fur a yoar, and gave their captain and the leader of I rades I niuin, Eli .Monro, a seat in Congress. Hut tho alliance was moro than could bo endured, and the better men of Tammany determined, coino what would, cast them olf. It is to their credit that the? did so, and it is a capital thing fur society that tho Agrarians were placed in an attitude to be counted. They exerted themselves at the elec tion far beyond any other party, and proved themselves powerless as contemptible in nutn bers as in character and political principles. 1 he I'ost shouts ' treachery, Hank, ' ' monono ly, ' wolves in sheep's clothing,' and all else that is abhorred, aud proclaims ' now and fur cvor war to tlio Kiiuo. ' it doceivcs ltsolf. The ptiblio understand its own interests, and tho ' Anti-monopnly Democrats will soon find themselves, liko their abolition associates in the I'ost, neglected by public atlontioti, and permitted unnoticed to mako a noise or be silent just as may best suit their own fancy. Jiuksuiiiiui in yjooii. It appears that the snmo distinctions exist amung the Jackson fain ily in Huston as in New York. Tlio Tummnnict and tho Lacii-fticut divido the great Republican party there at well as elsewhere, as we find by a notieo in the Huston Courier, of a very Mini sing row which look place between them nt Faneu il Hall, whore tlio molo-dranintic perform ances hrst gotten up by tho .ow 1 orlt troupe, were repented with groat success. The pulling out ol the lights, and tho rc-illtiminalion by means of the loco-foco becoming more popular man nocus pocusj process, were exceedingly wen oone, and elicited much applause. The Tammanies held their ground to the last, and both parties finally dispersed on an intimation that thQ Mayor intended to take a part in the penormancc. Uichmond Wmg. Turnpike and Bridge Lcttinss. SEALED proposals will be received until Fridny noori, lilth of lieccnnier text, at Edmund Smith's Tavern, in Gnrrnrd county Kentucky, for the construction or six miles of tiie Danville. I.an caster and Nicliolasvillo Turnpike Road in Jessamine county, nml Ave miles In Garrard and Mercer counties, adjoining those nor- iiuiio ui tuna now under contract, and crossing t le u in, of Cn. lucky and Dicks Rivers. Also At tlio same time and place, proposals will be received for the construction of I lie BRIDGES across Kentucky and Dicks Rivers Siono abutments, with arched superstructure, on the Wornwait principle. This lieliur ono of the most Imoorlnnt lm. provcmculs of the kind In tlio Stute. a continuation of the great National rout from Mavsville to Nashville offers the hiilieH l. duccmeats lo Contractors. Enterprising and efficient operator. mny have years ofcimilovment and realize fortunes Tlw.ni,. struction of these Bridges oro worthy the attention of Architects of tho first order. Tile one across Kentucky River will bo up-wods of 231) feet span, and elevated mora thnn anvemv i above low water, and will require 12000 Porch of Stone Meson, ry. Tint crossing; Dicks River will bo 135 foot Sinn, witli the necessary masonry. Tho linos nfrond will he divided into ran. veniont Sections, to unit tho capacity of operators, and two years )ciuii iu luiuiiiL-iu me worK. Proposals for the Road will lie by the Rod or Polo for the Masonry by the Cubic Perch Suvcrtrnrturo by the Foot, for tho length of finish Endorsed, "Proposals," and directed to the Superintendent. Draughts, Plans, Notes nnd Specifications, win ne en 'jsieu ana cxplulned, and the Lines of Road and Sites for Bridges shown, on tho three days previous to tlio Let- tlir-'s. The Bridge Draughts mny lie seen, at any time, at the Super intention's residence, in Lexington. SAMUEL FITCH, 4W(. By order of the Bonn: GEO. I. BROWN, President. Lex., Nov. 10-14 3t. Merinos, Circassians, etc. CIRCASSIANS; F.nirliali nnd Franr.1i Merino; Shall iei; Froncli iiumbazlnci, Uomhnwtti; Lasting and Merino Prints. For sale oy S. & S. II. STANTON, DcR' 4--14- Nn. 4, Commercial Row. iSlmvIs, etc. 6-4 SCARLET nnd Black Merino Shawls; Embroidered Mad-rasa, Thibet nnd Slm.ly Do.; Merino, Thibet, Hununa, Crape, and Fancy Bilk HamUercliicfs. Fur sale hy 8. fc S. B. STANTON, Dec. 4.. 14. No. 4, Commercial Row. Annuals for 1830. MONROE 11ELI, has just received the various Annuals for lf.36; coiiMisiinir of tho Token, Religious Souvenir, and Pearl, bound in thoir usual hctutiful style. Dec 4. Miss Leslie's Pencil Sketches, 1st Scries, JUST received nnd for sale by MONRO E HELL. Dor. 4. New Novels. WILL Watch, tn 3 vols.; Norman Leslie, in 2 voIb. The llnwks of Hawk Hollow, 2 vols.; Port Admiral, 3 vols. Paulding's Lettc-s from the South. Junt received by Dec. 4. MOXItOE HELL. Webster's Speeches, etc. JL'ST received nt the Storo of Monroe Bell, Welwter's Speeches, complete in 2 vols.; Bryant's I'ocms; Mrs. Hitroumcy's I'oemp; Pope's Poems, complete in 1 vol.; fioMnmith's I'ocms, do. do.; Mackintosh's History of the Revolution in Ensland in lbJ8, 1 vol. Mosheim's Church History, 2 vols.; Lanro 4to Alliums, &c. &c. All of which will I sold at the lowest prices. Dec. 4. Ebeiie's Practice. New Edition. A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine: By John Eborlc, M. D. 2 vols. 8 vn. Third edition, revised nnd enlarged. Jmtt published, and for sale hy ISAAC N. WHITING. Dec. 4. New Music Book. THE Wwtnrn Minstrel, rr Ohio Melodist; conlnlninir a choice collection of Mornl, Patriotic nnd Snuthncuinl Songs, with the appropriate Music for each piece in Patent Notes, carefully selected Amlafflxrd thereto: together with Instructions for Learn-ors. Ik-ins well rulctilnted to nlve a correct knowledge of Vocnl Music; and also designed to assist learners of tho Instrumental Branch of that Science. For sale by the dozr-n or single ropy by Dec.4. ISAAC N. WIHTINO. Administrators' Notice THE creditors of the estate of Gioroe Fdm.inuto!, dcr rased, are hereby notified to present their nrconnis loyally proven, within one year from this date, rhone indebted are remicstod to mnko immediate payment. MOSES PCIXINGTON,) Dec. 4. .41. WILLIAM GUY, I Notice. ALL persons Indebted to tho Into linn of Oi.mbtko & St. Clair nre notified that all unsettled arrounts nnd notes due said firm on he 1st day of Jnnuary, 1R3tt, will be placed In the bands of proper oflirers for collection, without rcpect to persons; nnd all IxirsoiiH indebted to the si.tHcrtlttr for more thnn six months, are requested to call and settle immediately. Columbus, Nov. '713 V. II. OLMSTED. Chlorine Teeth Wash. THE well known finalities of the Chloride of Sodn, In purifvlnr generally, liavo Indured this establishment to prepare a Teeth Wash, in whirl, tt tonus nn imporinnt ingredient. As n general cleanser of the troth and gums, it Imsnoemial. Tt prevents the arcumulntion of tartar, nnd hy destroying nil niTensive matter in tho teeth, prevent an unpleascut hrcnth. One great quality this article prxwesecs over every preparation for the same purpose is, that it keeps the teeth brush clean while In use. Just rerel ved and for sale by. P. II. OLMSTED. Dec. 4--14. Purified Rear's Oil For promoting the growth anil beaut if uing the hair. TIIE immense coi.nunittiou of this ndmirable article, is an evidence thnt itsffnod qunlitlrfl arc duly npprccinicd for all the pur noHca or drcuninit the hnir. preventing It Iroin coining out. rnusiug It In grow, keeping It clean nnd removing the dandruff, the Hear s Oil ! unrqiiniicu. It gives to the rouehrat locks n sironir, glossy, nnd permanent curl, nnd Is excellent for the heads of children, nnd for the growth of whiskers. In order to use the ltcnr's Oil to advantage, a stnnll quantity should ho rubbed Into the roots of the hair every few dnys, nnd the skin it i nm la ted hy rubbing it with a stiff hair hrusli, whirl, exrltes a hoalihv action In the capillary vessoht, and cnutcs the hnir to grow, and prevents it from falling out. A littlo ("oloune or Lavender water added to the oil Is freqi.oi.tly of great scrvlre to the hnir, which should ho also moderately oiled every day or two before it Is combed. Jmu received and for sale hy, Iter. 4.. M. P. II. OLMSTED. Glenn's Improved Milk of Roses, FOR tho Inst rrntiiry the Milk of Roses has hecn a favorite an- pendnjie to the Tnl'et, and Its well deserved reputation promises to tiiMnln tho relehrity It hns obtained. For soften ing the skin, healing pimples, nllnyitig the effects of heat and other tempnrnrv riitnncous niicctions, it is unrlvnicii. uentlemcn will find useful in allaying the smarting sensation of the face frequently muted by tho use of the raxor In shnvine. nnd mothers will And It excellent for tho chafing of infants. It Is perfectly Innocent, and mny l nserl without the least caution. For sale hy Nov. 27, lf)35. P. H. OLMSTED, Michaux's Freckle Wash. THIS remedy for the Freckles la a discovery of Dr. Ohnrlea Mlchmu, Professor of Anatomy, at Liege, In Flnndert.and is believed to le the nest remedy ever discovered for Freetttea, Tan Sunburn, Morpheto and other obaiinnte nllections of the skin: In every Instance which hns come under the observation of the pro prietor, u nns given periect tatistncnon. for sate nv Nov.CT, IB;15. P. H. OI.MRTED. Glenn's Indian Dye, FOR coloring red, light or grey hair a beautiful brown or jet mum, in eight or ten hours, mtkout training the ekin sr injuring the tntura of the hair in the Itaet. This Import tint discovery Is of exceeding value to those who have hernme prematurely arty, or those wishing; to chnngo the rotor of their hair, The Indian Dye Is warranted, In one application, and with very little trouble, to color the hair a permanent brown, or Jet black, na mny ne m'strea. N. n. Whiskers arc dyed with equal facility. Just received nnd for snle hy P. H. OLMSTED, rolumhus,Nov.27, 1035. Columbus Iron Store. No.O.Kxchnngonuildings.nronil-strcct. THE mihsrribers having taken the above STORE, have on hand, and will be continuity supplied with n large and general asuort mcMit of IK (IN, NAILS, nnd CASTINGS, which they oll'er for Mnle.nt the Inwcut market prices, for ciisli or approved credit. The Iron nnd Nails will lw principally from Portsmouth Iron Work. Tho iiutillty has hcen proved In he eipial to tho Wnl Juniatta, nnd will he warranted eqi.nl to any brought lo this market, t'ountry merchants and msnumctorirs will Und It for their In teres! to call and examine before purchslng. HENRY fil.OVCR ft CO. N. B. A liberal mlrr will he n Aid in Iron or Nail fur Si-rnn Iron. March 2R, 18.0 4 1 No. Malting and Brewing Establishment A fine opportunity now present! itself toonv person disputed lo ptirrhasc or rent the only established Brewery in tlio town on circievilie. The premises may he nec.n and further particulars Known, y an early mil upon the subscriber. Nov. 27.-14 3t Or. Her. JOHN WII.KE8. Printing Press, Type, &c. for Sale, THE undersigned wishes to Bull a Smith1 patent Super-royal Printing Press, Willi Types, mid other ma tenuis, suiheient to print a weekly newspaper, tor particulars apply to Colum.ni, Nov. 27 . . I J- 3t .A. LAPIIAM, Franklin Bank Notice. THE annual election for Directors of the Franklin Hank of Co junibus, will he held at tle Dnn king -house between the hours of I 10, A. M. and I, P. Al. cm the first Monday of January next. By order of tho Hoard. J. M. ESPY, Cnsli'r Nov. 27 13..U4 Notice IS hereby given to all persons interested, thnt at inv instance writ of attachment wan this day issued bv John Swisher, a Jus- tire of the fence oi Madison township, in the county of Frank' tin, against the goods, chatties, rights, credits, moneys and efftcts of George Downing, an almoin debtor. WM, NEEDLES. Nov. 18th.-4t. Strayed or Stolen FROM the subscriber's farm, on Darby, half airiltc from Georges- vlllrt, about the 15th October, 1 JUS, one urey und one bay Horse, each supposed to bo about 12 years old. The above Horses be long lo Mr. Hinrle, near Springfield, Clark county, Ohio. Who over will return the above Horsed to mo, or Mr. Hinrle, shall be rewarded for their trouble. CHARLES HUNTER. Nov. 2713 3t New Bolsters and Pillows, LARGE and well filled, for sale at the store of Dec. 4.. 14 P. II. OLMSTED. Fish. TIIUHE hundred Ills, white llsli. 50 barrels Lnko Herring HID hnlfharrcls du do 21) do trout. 200 hnrrels pickerel do All fresh, nnd for snlo hy H'El.VAl N, I1UNTBU & CO., Krankliu Uuildlugs, llrond st. Nov. 27 13 Sugar and Mclasses. Twinty rivs hlils. N. 0. suisnr I 30 barrels luelnsses 20 do. country do. For snle by Nov. 27. .11 M'EI.VAIN, lUIN'TEIt & UO. Bran and Shorts. TWO lll"M)l!i;i) bushels of the above nrtirlrs, for snle by Nov. 27.-13 M'tiLVAIN, HUNTER & CO. Cigars and Tobacco. 100 boxes melee cigars I 30 kezs Casey's No. 1 and 2 12,000 SpanUh do. tobiicro. All Just received, and for sale, at lowest prices, bv M'EI.VAIN, HUNTER & CO. Nov. 27. Franklin HiMldhiBS, llrOHd-st., near the Urldjie. Houses, liOts and Land, FOR sale by P. II. OLMSTED. 20 Kegs Spiced Oysters, JUPT received and for sale by 3. i: Si W. 1IROOK8. Nov 2012 l'ure Cider Vinegar J. P. & W llROOKrl. Nov. 20-12 FOR snlo by Duller. 20 kens butler, 18 Jars do., for sale by J. P. & W. BROOKS. November 20. 2 Cassimeres. A FEVE auortmcnt of buckskin, ribbed nnd fancy triped cusbI-mcrei, juit received and for inlohy g. & S. II. STANTON, Nov.20.-12 No. 4 Commercial Row. )yc Stuffs. INDIGO, madder, ground log and nlc woods, Tor snle by S. & S. tt. STANTON, Nov. 20.. 12. No. 4 Commerrlnl Row. The Comic, (iprinnn and English Al- mnnnc for IWU, for snln by P. II. OLMSTED. Nov. 20.12 Stoves and Hollow Ware, AT furnnro prlrcs, for sale by 8. W. & J. E. PALMER, Nov. 20. .11 yo. J, hicliiuiitn lluildiiiL's, Urosd-st. Warranted Cast Steel Axes, ROCHESTER mnko, for snlo by S. W. & 1. E. PALMER, Nov. 20. .12 No. J, Etrlinniro lliilltlhi?s, llronil-st. Block Tin, Sheet Iron, Conner, &.c. TIN 1-3 X, hlnrk tin, slicnlbing eonper. do. tinned, EnsMsb nnd llnsln slioct Iron for sale by H. W. & J. E. PALMER, Nov. 20. .12 No. 3, Kxrbanue IIiiiblinKS, Ilrond St. 101)0 feet Lead Pino, ASSORTED boron, for snlo by S. V. ,fc J. E. PALMER. Nov. 20.. 12 No. 3, Ksrli.miro llulbllngs, Brond st. Albany Planes, FOR BALE BV f'V. & J. E. PALMER, Nov. 20.. 12 No. 3, Kirlianco Buildings, Brond St. Dry (ioods. No. 8 and 10 Ezchawit Buildings. THREE HUNDRED pnrknecs Dry Hoods, coinprlsiiiK a vary eitonslva assortment received and otforerl nt wbolesnlo nnd retnll allow priros by CHAMPION Si LATROP. Nov. 20.. 12 Carpeting. FINE, Superfine nnd Ejtra Superfine Inprnin Carpet inns. I , nnd 4-4 enltinn Cnrpelliiir, n ImudNunw nssorttnent Just received nnd for snle by CHAMPION & LA'I'IIROP, Nov. 20.. 12 8& 10 Broadway Eiclinnpn, Brond Cloths, Cassiineres, Sattinct and Vestings, a fine assortment of qunlites nnd rotor, for sale lowby CHAMPION LATIIROP, Nov. 20... 12 No. 8 nnd 10 Broadway Exrlmnce. Silks. RLK.Grnsdc Naps, firos de Swiss, firos do Rblne; and fi-4 Italian, Svnsbew nnd Snrsinetl; plain nnd usursd, eol'd, and blnck urns de Nnp., a full nssortinen: for snle by CHAMPION fc LATIIROP, Nov. 20.. 12 No. 8 nnd 10 llrnndwny Esrbnnie. Merinocs. FRENCH nnd English Morinors. n .rent variety nf rjtlnlitlrs nnd colors, for snlo by CHAMPION $ I.AT'IROP, NOV.20..12 No. 8 and 10 Hrondwny Exrbnnce. Paper. THREE HUNDRED renins letter, rnp, nnd wrapping. 1 wo bales paper linniilngs, for snle low hy CHAMPION It LATIIROP, Nov. 20.. 12 No. 8 nnd 10 Broadway F.trbnnse. Shoes. FIFTV cases boots nnd .lines, romprUing a lnrc vnrlety of gentlemen s and Indies , for sale low, by CIIAMI'ION LATIIROP, Not. 20. .12 No. 8 nnd 10 Bromlway Exchange. Gentlemen's Plain and Ribbed Lamb's WOOL nnd merino shirt, nnd drawers. Ladles, merino vests and drnwers, for sale by CHAMPION ft LATIIROP, Nov. So.,12 No. 8 and 10 Brondway Exchange, Monroe Bell HA8 this day rocolvcd nlnrgn and beautiful assortment of Wall Pafk. and BoanERtso, consisting of near 2000 pieces Wnll Paper nnd 500 Bordering, which he will Kit nt a small advanc. on tastern cost. November 20. Boots and Shoes. JITJIT rneeivad, 20 eases first quality hoots and shoes, by Nor 13. 8. a B. ST A NTON, No. 4. Commercial How. Salt. 100 bis. Znnesvillc Pnlt, for sale by Nov. 13.. If 8. ft 8. B. STANTOV, No. 4. Commercial Row. Streeter's Hymns, FOR sale bv the dozen nr single copy, nt the llunkslore of Oct. 23 II MONIIOE HELL. Prime Orleans Sugar and ColTee, FOR sale, by the bnrrrei and bng, by L. M'fTI.LOI'GH, Oct. Di. 7 3m Oproeitr tse State lloune. City House, BY MRS. ROIIINSON t SOX, High StrtrtA flit red S.l of Ike S'sie House, Cnt.l'MSIts. Ohio. Apprentice Wanted TO the Sllversmitlnng business. A smart bo,i , of good habits l.i or 16 yenrs of age. Ono lioin the rounlry wiwhl be preferred. W. A. PLA'I T. November 13. If 13, Vol. XXV.. HOUSES, LANDS, ETC. City Property on High-street. THE subscribers oner for sale the following valuable property situated on the Mound, vis: Lot No. 241 also, the undivide4 hnlf of Lots No. 358, 359. and 3u0. If not previously disposed of, will be offered at public sale the 17th day of Deceuiticr next. Oct. 2 5 tf BURR, GREGORY t CO. Town Property for Sale. THE subscriber will sell, on a .liort credit, and at a low price, Lot No. 1 1 In John M'Elvaln's addition to the Town of Columbus, directly opposite to Josenh Hunter's Btcnm Saw mill. Tin house on snid Lot is 48 by 15 feet, one story high, with a cellar under it :i0 by 15 foet, and walled with stone in the best maimer. Also pnrt of block No. 3 In the Town of South Columbus, fronting on Front street 8-lj feet, and on Public Lane 100 feet; making a Lot 100 bv 84 'feet. The house on snid Lot I. RR by 111 feet, U story biub. with a .ood cellar under It. Th. nbove named houses ar. both well Unbilled and nearly new. loiumiius rov. 27.-I3 tf. AMOB BIXBV. Nathan Reed ) VS. . Partition. Thn other heir, of Ntilhsn Reed, dce'd. ) IN pursuance of nn orilor from the Court of Common Pisa, of Pickaway county, Ohio, in this case, I shall offer for .ale to the highest bidder, at the door of the Court-House in Circlevllle, In sni.lcouiityofFicknwoy.on the lfitadny of December next, the following described Innd, to wit: 200 acres on Mill Creek, in the county of Union, Ohio, being the north half of a 400 acre entry. No. 52-l!; also, lot. Nos. 11, 13 nnd 14, In the fourth Quarter of the cilith township in the sixteenth rnnce of the United State. Military lands, lying in the county of Delaware. In said State. cncli containing 100 acres; alio, 444 acres lying In the county of i'icknwny aforesaid, on tiie waters of Deer Creek. No. of inrv.v. 6282. A. L. PERRILL. Nov. 13 ll-tl5d Sheriff of Pickaway counly. The Ohio State Journnl will publish till the day of .ale, and for, ward their account lo this ilbce Circleoitle Herald, Valuable Land for Sale. THE subscriber oilers for snle Clio following tracts of land, la n. hi nrri's on won t;rccs, Hardin county; tlier. Is on th, nremlries a uuod Saw Mill, which cuts from 2nno tn K.rvi c.., tn 24 hours. 50 ncrcs cleared smooth, lies four miles below Kenton, and near tlio rout surveyed for the Lako Erie and Mad river Rsll- uoau. 1 'i0 ncrea near Round Head, on the Scioto river, Hardin county B.iO acres on Rush Creek, Union county, No. of survey. 9917, t or terms, &c. apply to M. II. Klrhv. Ei.. In Columbus, or la the subscriber, near Kenton, Ohio. II. T. MADISON. Oct. 309 tf Land for Sale. THE auhnrrll.or offers for side, 1300 acres of land In th. Darby nuniH, nmuiHon county, aooui tour miles west or Fuller s mill, No. of survey, 7791. The whole under toed fence: two small tenements on tlio Innd; constnnt water on the premises. Any person wislilim t eiiBngs In the stock business, will find tht above premises desirnbly shunted for the business. for terms, 4:c. npply lo M. 11. Klrby, Em, In Columbus, or lo Charles Arthur, nntliu land. PLEASANT ARTHUR, Oct. 309 tf. Highland County. Pew for Sale N the Presbyterian Church, advantageously situated. Inouira at tho Juurnnl ollire. Bent 25 Cheap Jimldim: Lots. STAR LINO & MMIKKT offer fur vale Twenty Loli, beautifully hi tun ted oprftisitc the Dutch College. For termi, which will he uunlecnytlnfmrc nt their Olhro on Sugar-alley. Aug. 28.-tf For Hale, at a bargain. TWO small and convenient HOUSES, with half lot attached to each, on lot No. 771, Rich treel. Inquire of August 211. tf STARLING & GILBERT. To Let, THE sorond, tlilrd and fourtb storks in No. 1, Bro.dw.r Hi- cboiurc Unllillnis. Annlylo W. II. RICHARDS Valuable Property for Sale. IN the city of Columbu., Ohio. 120 In-Lot. 621 bv 1871 feet. 40 Out-Lots 21 acres each. These Lots are well "and pleasantly Biiumeu; ann win uesom uy me single lot, or the whole, as may suit the purchaser. o. tt 8. CIIOBBY. August 4, 11135. 60 Doctor James Irons RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional service, to the citi zens of Columbus nnd the sunnundlng country; end hopes, by strict attention to business, to share a part of public patrou.ie ill. njr... i !--, . . ?! . ..in.,; is u i,,invi-.iii'ri, in uie nouse recently ocerupled by Mr. Warren Jenkins, and opposite the residence of Colon.l Olmsted. Nov. 6 10 New Establishment. S. fc S. B. STANTON have taken the Store No. 4, Commercial kow, next tloor below A. P. Islone, where they havo lust re ceived nnd they are now opening a general assortment of FALL AND WINTER STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS; Hat.. Caps, Roots, Shoes, Hardware and Groceries; which they offer vt noiesnie nml ueiali on me most reoaon.bl. term., for cash, or in exchnnge for Country Produce. Oct. 30 a 7w Pistols, Dirks, Knives, &c. JUST received nt the City Auction Store, a large quantity of Pocket Pistols, nnd line Dirks, Dirk Knives, etc. 4tc. '20 dozen Axes, JUST received. 50 do.. Cast Steel Axes, of a superior quality made expressly for this market, for sale hy the dozen or single, b Oct. 30-9 1VII.I.IA.M 01. H.ASHON. Superior Teas, r.ECENTLV imported by the shliisCyntlila. Hercule.. Colii.nm. and Sacliem, ntnnng which aro Imperial, Gunpowder. Old Hyson nnd Young Hyson. Just received end for sale v.ry low nt the PrnvLlon and Family Grocery of oit.2.i 8 j. p. k w. nnook's. ColTec. PORTO RICO, Rio and Java Coffee, all of the best quality, for snlehy J. P & W. BROOKS. Oct. 231 Sugars. LOAF nnd Lump sugar, Now Orleans fa superior article,) and Sl.Croli, forsaleby J. P. at W. RADOK9. Oct. 23 ft Wines. BEST Madeira Wine, from the Vintage of 1825 Superior Canary do de 1H2T Barclay's liest Port do do ib30 Dry Malaea do. Persons desirous of purchasing unadulterated wine, are me, porll'ully Invited to call. J, P. fc W. BROOKS. Oct. 238 Fish. 10 Quintals Coil Fish, the liest var brought to this market. Al so, Miirkorel, Hlmd and Salmon, Ju.l received and for sale by O. I, 2.1 8 J. P. W. BROOKS. Wanted, t tii WfHF.I.S OF WHEAT! for which I M." t99 will pny the hlgllcsl price in CASH, at my mil!, one mile wusl of Columbus. Jan. 18,-28 If WM.S. SIJI.I.1VANT. 3Iill Stones ! Chrap fr Cash or good Lumber. A FEW pairs of Kncoon Burr Mill Stones, warranted te be Al at quality of the following size.: 3, 3J, and 4 feet for .ale by iniumnus, may ju .itl-tr w. A. GILL ft TO. Removal. 3tlimi k Gil.i.t have removed their Law Offlca to the building on Sugar alley occupied by Col. Lyne Starling, and op-posite the.housn of M. Noitlinip, Esq. June 29, 1835. 5$ Rags Wanted. ISAAC N. WHITINO continue, to pay the hl-hest price, for Kngs, either In Cnsh or trade. May 30. 1835 M To Country 3Icrcliants & Booksellers, WEBSTER'S Elementary Spelling Book, for sale by the sub. srriber. In f'Nhimbu. TTR AGS will he tnken in exchange for any quantity. J"ly 31. 59 c. BCOTT. Health Secured ! nVlho IIVGEI AN VEGETABLE MEDICINES prepared by Hie British College of Health for .ale, on commission, by Mny Hi.. 48 STEWART It OSBORN. Hopkins' (iemiinn Razor Strop. A supply of Hie nbnvo article Just received and for sale by Oct. 1835,-5 P. II. OLMSTED. A New Law Book. CRIMINAL EVIDENCE The subscribers have in pres., and will reprint without delay, "A Digest of the Law of Evidence In Criminal Cases. By Henry Unserve, Esq. of the Inner Tent pie, Barrister at Law." P. II. Nicklin & T. Johnson, fepl. 4 Law Bookjellcrs, 175 Chesnul .1. riill.delnhl,